The Smartwatch That Thinks It's a Smartphone

2/28/2014 9:23AM

Unlike other Bluetooth smartwatches that need a smartphone connected to them to be of any use, the OMATE has its own SIM card and 3G antenna, allowing it to be used independently to make calls, receive texts and access the web. Sven Grundberg takes a closer look.

This transcript has been automatically generated and may not be 100% accurate.

... ay ay ay ay informing world told ... MarketWatch ... I'd say that the over one of the border ... only about what it ... called but from time to ... read them in the Lord about the Arabic started to make this thing ... up front this ... is more like a smartphone that it was ... both more what they like them ... here ... are going to buy ... that means hitting the phone or tablet for it in the U S ... dollar weighed on the other half it comes with ... the guilt of not you can stick in a thin cotton with ... a big runs the full version of Congo ... it also half the distance that's when ... it comes with five hundred and twelve Megs of RAM ... a one point we do it for for so so ... on a five megapixel camera ... so in theory I guess you could resist or phone with this thing ... but there are some limitations of course ... being on the screen ... is ... extremely difficult ... but since it's much more thought to have to go to the public to this day and the length of deals to ... import to it and that's ... all they've lost two hundred dollars for this device ... on Friday but not for me fear a mobile ... home ... market ...